davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
A Cattle Monopoly.

st. Louis Telegram: A local paper
gives an account ola gigantic scheme
to consolidate all the cattle interests OF
the northwest and form q company
which shall control SIS. 100000 worth
Of cattle and grazing lands. II seems
TO have originated with the Wyoming
stock association Of Cheyenne, and ID
the outgrowth of the combination OF
the smaller cattle men into companies
which have been going on for several
years. This scheme has been formed
organizing the largest cattle company
ever known; controlling hundreds OF
thousands Of cattle, and ranges larger
than many states. The plan Is Ia
unite Wyoming. Sc,:.!., eastern
Utah, western Nebraska, southern
Montana and souther Dakota into one
gigantic company, each absolutely
surrendering his individual herd and
ranch and receiving Q proportionate
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
Manitoba 10 Duluth.

The Duluth Herald gives the first
Information Of the purpose OF the
Manitoba railroad to build an inde-
pendent line to Duluth. President
Hill has disposed of all his stock In the
81. Paul g. Duluth and the new line,
which is already surveyed, will run
parallel with the Duluth. This move
has been found an absolute necessity by
the Manitoba people in order to sue
cessfully compete with the Northern
Pacific. The competition of the new
line will open up a territory tributary
to Duluth, but which has heretofore
been compelled to ship everything to
st. Paul for the want ola direct line
TO Duluth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
Proposals T.r Building a Pier.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF
CUSTER COUNTY. NJ. T., May "A, 1857.
Sealed proposals are invited for til.
construction Of u triangular pier, di.
meDsions II feet each way and built ot
l2-fnot logs. Pier TO be filled with
rock and otherwise strengthened n.
may be more fully understood by ex,
amining the plans aud specification,
now open for inspection at the county
clerks office. Pier TO be built in tn.
Little Missouri river n stated distsnc,
above the bridge n1w In course of con.
structiOu across that stream near
Stoneville. NJ. T.. Bids will be receiv
ed up till noon, Monday. June 6. 1857,
and should be sealed and directed u
the county clerk. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. By
order Of the board. l.. G. DEAR.
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Board
of Commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
.The Good Old Days" n Humbuy

Men ninety years old remember
when there were no steamboats,, but
all travel OF the water was done by
the slow, uncertain means of sailing
vessels. when II one started for New
York II was doubtful If be would
reach there In a day or a week. Now
we know how many hours and min
utes il requires to make the trip.
Men now go years old remember
when there were nc railroads, but oil
travel on land was done by stages, by
wagons, by OK teams, on horseback
and on foot. Now a network of rail
roads, covers the whole countyr, and
several lines run from the Atlantic e
the Pacific ocean. Now IL requires
only six or seven days 10 cross the con.
tinent. Formerly that trip required
three months.
Men so years old remember when
there were no photographs, but only
paintings,and drawings, made at great
prices, Of objects now done In an In.
stant at trifling cost.
Men Of that age also remember when
no steamboat crossed the ocean, and II
ives believed that they never could,
but now hundreds Of steamships are
blowing every ocean, reducing the
time of crossing the Atlantic from
weeks to days.
Men As years old remember when
there was no electric plating. but
everything in that line was done In
the old fashioned. slow way.
Men Of that age also remember when
there were no telegraph, but all mes
sages had to be sent by the slow going
mails.
Men 25 years Of age remember when
there were no telephones, but all mes
sages now spoken through them had
to be sent by note or special messen.
ger.-Bridgeport (Ct.) Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

All persons who can furnish flowers,
either cultivated or wild, or wreathes,
for decorating graves on Monday, are
requested TO do so. Those for use at
the cemeteries near town should be
left at the store OF Capt. Harmon, be.
fore 8 O'Clock, a. M, on Monday. Those
for the graves at the post can be left at
same place before 8 o'clock, p. M,
same day, or at the chapel at the post
up to 4:3O o'clock, p. m. Any left at
the Rink Sunday morning will be
used for decorating purposes there. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

DIR. E. Marshall lisa great pedestripn
and has declared his determination TO
set out Sunday to find the bad lands
lake said to be within Eve mile Of Fort
Keogh, but to which very few parties
have so far penetrated. The Doctor
will 20 mark the trail-when he finds
the lake-that the wayfaring man.
though he be a fool, al find IL. Miles
City has furnished several exploring
parties for that lake but none have
yet returned with Eureka" written
on th Dir wagon cover.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

The suggestions for better care and
protection for sheep by the recent wool
growers convention has already been
productive of good result. Several
sheep growers in this immediate
vicinity have put their forces to work
constructing and getting out timber
for sheds and corrsls and a large
amount of feed will be put up. Never
again will winter find Montana stock
men so totally unprepared as the win
&c. Of 'S6-'S7.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Washington Telegram: Attorney
General Garland talked freely with q
reporter Of the Associated Press con
corning his supposed candidacy for
the vacant position on the supreme
bench. After saying II do not want
the place and would not take it II of.
fered me-" Mr.. Garland set forth his
reasons at length. He does not he
said, u%ndervalue the place, but consid.
ers he would be unable TO stand the
severe work for the period Of fifteen
years before retirement. His eonsti.
tuition 10 worn and enfeebled by h So
we're attack of illness that cape upon
him in March, 1856. He has q high
opinion Of the requirements Of the
candidate for the supreme bench, and
in his condition he would be untrue to
his duty to accept such a trust. Be-
sides, after his last reelection to the
Senate, he formed a resolution TO retire
from public life and place, and that
the term which will expire with the
close of the administration has 30
shaped his affairs as to carry out this
resolution. The President, he stated,
was well aware of this resolution, hav-
ing been told, when he 1.-THE Presidentl
offered Garland the place on the inte-
state commission. The Attorney
General has no idea who will be the
new Justice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Members of the G. A. r. are in
formed that they will be passed across
the government ferry without charge
on Monday afternoon to attend me-
mortal services at the fort. This in.
cludes teams owned or hired by COM
rades, who must show badges to the
man on duty at the boat. Permission
granted by the commanding officer at
the fort. HENRY RoMEyN, p. G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Lieut.. Z. r. Gilman was . passen.
ger on this mornings west bound
train. The Lieutenant has been ab.
sent about two months and has Wis
tied all the eastern cities. He 10 fully
satisfied that the Thompson-H ouston
system Of electric lighting is the best
aud has had ample opportunity to
make investigation and observe the
workings of different systems.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

The electric light company has a
new lamp which Is termed the mo
gull" 1t Is similar in It's working and
construction to the incandescents but
is many times stronger. The light
now on exhibition at superintendent
Ullman's shop is 100 candle power and
works equally rs well upon the arc
light circuit as upon the incandescent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

]. A. Goodhue, Capt. Kreidler and
q JoURNALITE visited the Tongue
river dam at the head Of the ~irrigating
ditch Yesterday. Work is progressing
on the ditchi and the dam lie already
pronounced . fixture and will last for
ages. The crops Of all kinds are much
In advance OF what they have been for
several years past. A good root crop
is looked for and the prospect for hay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Montana stock men, who have pur-
chased packs Of hounds to protect their
herds from the ravages of wolves and
coyotes, will have to beware lest these
same hounds are brought into requisi-
ton to hunt deer and other noble
game. Our laws impose a heavy PEN
atty upon chasing deer with hounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

To-day Ia the birthday CT Mary Mo
MILAN, daughter Of Daniel F, McMil.
Ian, and she Is supposed to be the
Oldest white child born In the Yellow
stone valley. Mary lie twelve years
old to-day, having been born at the
old Grow agency on Mission creek on
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

In chronic diseases, medicines
should be restoring, and not deblli.
tating, In their action. The wonder
full strengthening and curative effects,
realized from the use of Ayers Ssrss-
parilia, sustain the reputation OF this
remedy as the most popular blood
purifer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Yesterday evening about two inches
of rain fell aud was accompanied by a
modest thunder storm. With the
constantly recurring storms this Sec
ton will, this summer, surprise the
old-timers with the prolific grass and
farmers vegetable aud grain crop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

The bum called Nevada" has again
proven such o nuisance that Constable
Carr was forced TO lock him up. Ne.
vada will get drunk and when In that
condition is better In the cooler than
out of II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Walter Burleigh Is the proud parent
Of a most precocious young one. II Is a
boy, eleven months old, talks and
walks and delights in pulling on the
lines of the fast brown horse that Wal.
ter drives. This, the effect the Mon
tana Ozone exerts upon the native
horn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Albert v. Huffsy, from Sweeney
creek, announces that he has under
course of construction vt the sheep
ranch q shed for winter shelter for the
'fiocks 40xllO feet and that he intends
building this summer another shed Of
nearly equal dimensions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

A well known sporting man thinks
the best thing for the legitimate gam
blers 10 that the tin horns have been
forced to seek fresh fields for the exer.
else Of their talents, this giving the le.
gitimate workers q chance TO live.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

That sand pile in the front of the
new Savage building J as been produc.
tive of several mlshaps to pedestrians
as wei rs horsemeu. A day or,two ago
a fast horse collided with the pile and
an. upset vas the consequence and
only yesterday a citizen who had paid
tNo-bits for a shine declared 1t was a
nuisance. Wonder If 1t is?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

A pilgrim a few days ago said that
when he first came 10 Montana he
was led to believe that he was taking
up his residence in a land where IL
never rained except at stated intervals.
Since his sojourn here Of three months
he begins to think that ii rains as
often in Montana as any other place
on Gods green earth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

was never better. A fair acreage of
cereals was sown this season. and the
outlook is first class. Ranch men are
much encouraged, and will reap fair
returns from their labc: the present
season,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

An aged wanderer, too full for utter.
ance, was deposited in the cooler yes
terdsy by Constable Russell to give
him a chance to brace up and be some.
body.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Don't forget the festival to be held
at the residence Of Mrs. w. $. ID.
Smith on Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Good Tempiars. Every
one come.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Miles, Strevell IL Ulmer's brapch
store ut Buffalo recently made a sale to
n land Improvement company of
Wyoming of $1,000 worth of barbed
wire for fencing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Malarial poisons contain the germs
Of dangerous diseases. II these poi
sons accumulate In the system, Ty-
phoid, Bilious, Intermittent or Chill
Fever Ia sure to follow. Ayers Ague
Cure is a warranted specific for
malaria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Chas. DAILY was in from his Pump.
kin creek sheep ranch yesterday.
Building sheds and preparing for the
wool clip has been occupying his time
during q week or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

May 18th, 1875, when there was no
whites living below Hunters Hot
Springs In the Yellowstone valley.
The young lady gives q birthday par
ty this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Larry Kendall was using his spy
glass yesterday, and in the forenoon
claimed to have brought a focus upon
at least a dozen pedestrians.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Judge Rach left Billings for Helena
and will return 10 Miles City on June
Goth to hold the adjourned term Of
court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Geo Silverberg is out of danger and
will occupy attention in his accustom.
ed haunts after to-day unless he suffers
: q set back.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Brandenburg & Van Gasken pur-
chased a band of sheep numbering
nearly 1000 Tor IS per head with lambs
thrown In.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

The slough brewery Is attracting
considerable attention nowadays.
The home made beer and home grown
trees and grass sus most delightful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

A good situation can be secured by
ayoungpr middle aged man who is q
good rus,ler for business by applying
at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton,
G, p, CoMsTOCK. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Sidney Psget went to Jamestown,
Oak. last night, where he has stock
intrests. He expects to be absent q
week or ten days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Yellowstone county court adjourned
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prof. Bach is sole agent for An.
heuser.Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sell
denberg's fine Kew West and La Ion-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

As we have had occasion to remark
recently, local news Is more scarce
than q Brabama ROSTERS molars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Last evenings rain extended about
twenty miles west and about the same
distance TO the east of us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
Clean rags wanted ct this office.

Doc. Whitney is the best dog trainer
this side of Forepaugh's circus tent.
Amt we right, Sandy?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

The probate judge Is enjoying a sea.
son of comparative rest and quiet. but
the ex-officio clerk is having a soulful
season of repentance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Our choice California fruits, %jellies
and jams reduced to % cents per cat
j. III. CONRAD d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

The first thunder storm of the seas
on was not a demoralizing n at all,
at all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

An elegant line Of straw hats at
Orschels'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Vacant lots around the outskirts are
clothed In a beautiful robe Of green.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Montana summer weather; sunshine
and rain, daily or trl-w.ekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Don't fail to take advantage OF
the reduction in prices on California
goods at ]. II. Conrad & Co.'s. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28
LOCAL ITE MS.

The grass Jumps In the morning
sun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-28

Court S~tenographer Geo. Gros has
returned from Billings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

! - -
pAz1 49, been n1l1lNK fee.sal - 49, =
e - klsss rrzz1{ser,41 eele5s - -
lof - 1s-ls :. -.
WME
0e3. ktmbzA. e P1fs 02Maaef . n.
eheehan. s1eElA q Je4srsan 10y
!. L'sftns, q fa.t 1o1nss1a, &c - :.
$1,000 q ooiIsz. @1s = -
@sass :.
@. q Israel. L4ee q hekex Cn1y sna
psssis1ziy Ct Olymp.a, e.s for1ec :
lao peElssrsnrp With ksed fses 1asIn
aud JEAN O. Lsazurs q fsnaiss1s.
OfeRon.
Mr.. Shephsrd. ssorskasper - utsa-
lady, 6as resigned his poslaoo 80 Ell
pests % 20 tnte b1si1eAs 9. AssouA-
He VIII b slcssedsd b. NJ. 1nnnpsna.
81 Port Gamble.
~ .as le1ae 1ses 49,. ss.--. -.
- T 1917 -. - -ns--;.s-
~ - - =. 49, -. - y. NJ
49, = - 49,, - e@....a. 1.-~n
sAll11 80 -
| Tsaitisn, The sixteen-ysar old Chi-
ness Empsror, haa assumed the rsspon-
sibiiiaiss Of g0vernmenk Bis wifs = Z
great neanfy- he seleossa neF LEo1 :
4 -
bin Tor fnspeeSion.
Il sons Of TIE German papers annOunce
the o0mina belrekhal Of Prince Aiexaa.
der, late Of Bulgaria, 20 tie Dnchess OF
hosny, widow o. ne lets ftines -
poios ana STATE seat &c = % sesaos pe-
maneniiy IN England.
Tie following Seattle peopls an
Registered a the Portland hotels: Val
enfine Hall. e. Brook, n korn. Jas
; Blaekburn. @. Z. Raymond, X y
Jones. = = Meloy ano We Z. nAM
FORD d q. OiAnoRe. .. ". Efssnans
Olarenee Whits. Horace Compton eni
! George Shorey retained last evening
from their surveying party on the seat
2 de, Laks shore and Eastern line Ihe.
reported thst they had arrived Is Bon
/, OFaufornn ranen on LAke "AsoAnkse1
NJ " n a Graan. If TIA Puae
Re1nd HiAe and Iseather Oompauy, Ia
Pridav morning Far New York o ~. /
the in.erse. az = new enterurisa 1hie
J viii douhfIsas produce results CRAFTY
inc 10 S,attIe and the whole Scan
: country.
Mr.. George Il Van Doren. son Of Cd
J. late O. u. Van Dorsn, arrived hefe ~
OAo3aAS Aly4 O8tooASs S1sS~ 10y
J, Left last Monday evening at $780, 9
learning Of the death Of his father y
= viil hereafter make his home IN kiE
County.
II Itis umored that william O. eharr
. saein. 4 promirent Tacoma attorney.
about 10 organize q military eonpal
J. a. that city. The Tacoma Guards be
better leok 70 their laufels, for Oaptai
N Saarpstein has wide reputation e.
expert tsctisian.
al Ran s;mnsan Of Oakland. Z. Olsen
Ana Point. "A. RsthschiId al San Fra
cisea- n Eoeanherc. w. A. Averv a.
Frsnk n Rowe ~ Portland. Mia 70,
All ~ rasslady Huph Mc(3inIaV az {
PanI. md n. Roruds Of Port Townssr
Are Al ths Ariinaton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

ns@CENTEMERT- 10 he mos pop.
uiaF Id glove IL AmsFies, SIS fer Ave
huftonA. $50 for sigkt bsttoaA They
ere far bsl0w ths prios of any otksF
standArd makes, and for O. and darA-
balifY ara unsxnaiIea. Ths abaEe ere %
al rEssss lthe alsss b net e1lA e ghnis-
ssis5 3 edHWkBACHKR HRos'. 6sls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27


New Dress Goods, New Pushes, New
Striped Pushes, New Novelty Pushes,
New BrOcaded VelEets, New Novelty Vel
vets, New CamePs Hairs, New Laces, New
EmbroiderieS, New Lace FIOuncingS, New
Buttons and Clasps to match, New Lines
of Underwear, New Lines of Hand In
broidered Underwear, New Embroidered
Flannels, New Collars and Cuffs, New Lines
Novelty Check Dress Goods, New BLACK
Dress Goods, New Lines Lace Curtains.
Prices lower than ever.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

At.lA-4I NAA4As WAA1&s o3N1@3f 2S4ff
szd Hnnka.
4 qusszz.M-
E1rznm Posn-lsxzExrsKncxB.
Il b pEppaE. "a she ecrazEon e :
9edtiBg e. : Ws91ina Fsseptio1. -
eanaKli1ia1a ths bEidsf ! h4ss always
6uns %. bnt . friend reosnfiy inf1xmed
ne thas Il wns not psopsr. We had
gate a. eFanment absuf L. Can ys1
ssseIs Is for ~ MATE
Beatfis. FEB. -
YouE friand n right. OouRrsfuls-
tinns skould b rendered e shs grsom
bnt zee V the brids. Il b fhs brids
sbo 3 won ard tbs zroon aho wins
Der. Il d tbs winner 0ho IL 20 b esn-
aFstulated. F0uK mistake ID paTdsn-
abiss hewsseE. foF Il b Al exeesdssRly
eoUmon enc. Tts proper feFm Is q
tender congratulations 70 he groom
and 10 viak The bride happiness. n 9
fen appfopriafe words, shs amount II
feeil1g expEeesed, % eourss, varying 80
eordinR e tbs Eslsifens which have &
.stsd between ths bFids and her vel
wisbsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
THE sOeIlL WORLD.
The Events Which Pre-
ceded Lent.


,u
Inc Events Which IRE
cf0ea Lent
"
n-,.-s. r. H. u..-st.l.
upsnlng q trace hospltal
NJ f1I.-.fn~1g. D..
Hiss UleVelana'e KOeLns
-
B=vtist Social Dnioa-The Rlnes Party
M.,n~ x....,,-. vsrst., 49,.
ard 0fhar GatheKfnxx.
pnva FownssmA aaesesv nnw.-w...
A1FA1s Da-FhFN ~ Fsst
Mn1IseN -persenai suse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
FLEGHAxr RAnrI.

4 pleasant little party wAs sivsn Iass
svsainz "a TIE rasidaacA az MF4. q. @.
Snorsy. Tie eveains was szent In IA
cniaynent "a zAnaes and IL cnnvRrsa-
tiaa. Rsfresaments were niorlr osrVs6
AmonR tAosa pFeaans we're Nienes
RAnka. Marshall, Harris, Kellere
Gesnre. Maitland. Waea ana J araAn erd
AsesFa Tcane, weed Jordan. Whallgy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

TIE 6rst Feaaion of The ChanaAnqua
circles wss held a. ire Plymonsh Ohurch
on Tuesday EVENING. Aboas ifty were
present The following programmes carn.
nenosAiiEe o. washingtan and LonR
fellow, vas rendered.
|. Boil call. answered By quotations
from vAientinea
g Ircidenta from The Life Of Wash.
tnetnn. W. H. Reeves
5. Seag. " TIE BridEe,s Mis- IDA Ne.
nonald.
a. Recitation, fran TIE Spanish
Stadent. klisa q SAnasrson-
8 Essay, 'Jahn Calvin.r Mis- Adams,
6 ''Ctvs aud lndiA.S Mr.. Canal.
]. ~fae SamAaer AasemAly.~ Rev. d.
RisrcN.
4 QaaFtesse. Neser& Bosnian. Col.
usn. Bates and caiman.
Neen TIE pro9rsmma Vas co1plsted
several hears weEe PLEASANTLY devised
30 ooGversatieD 81 general natare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

~ a88 HAV88Ms
Modssf little vioIet,
killing In The aFaas,
bnouid zen msss my LADY, iose
DO nos lsf heR pass
I'LL you whisper 10 her,
With your eyes % bloc,
That / love her dearly;
Fhen vel both love you-
-E. B. II. ~ Haypsv's Bazar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

Mr.. Peter N. Christensen and Miss
ChEistlne WillaFdsoa we're married last
Tuesday evsning ct the residence Of
Mr.. J. h. Peterson By the Rev. Jshn y.
Denison. The groom IL master me
ehAnie % the Tacoma Mills. and has
many friends on the soand Who wish
him long life and happinezs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

K..Ienz. saisk. whisa. ssar.y. Esrrs
szd Hnnka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

NoFEs- ASa OTHERWISE
P.J. KILLER, Of shAEii River, 10 In tAs
atty.
~. Fred Drsv. Of oyuvs.. Is h sAs
sity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

The REPRESENTATIONS of6eers Of the
University Cadets have been announced
e. fellows; Ptrst Sergeant Il. +. Haw-
lev; ssoond Sereeaat. J l. DrankellsE;
Third Sergeant, p. u. WAteon; Fourth
Sergeant, p. W. Lamana; FlFst Cor.
poral, J. N, hart; Second Corporal, n.
Woods; Thifd Corporal. A. B. Cole;
Fourth CospoFAl. h 3. Ras eli; FlfiA
Corporal. J. Z, kslloxs; SIKH Corporal
II. Van BFooklin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

Mrs. J. p. Lowman entertained .
small number Of friends 81 . drive whist
party On Tuesday evening. Beautiful
lavoFs we're given 10 The fsrtanats vic
nsFs. and elegant rsfreshmeRts we're
served daring TIE even tne.
These present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Terry, Misses Struve, Sparliu0. Boar.
man and Terry and Msssra. Fiakin. Ccl.
Inns. ChApin. Hoyt, AIbegtsan and Hogg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

Last Tuesday evening . delightfuI
party vas given By Mr.. and Mira j. Z.
salyea At their residence IN PORT Had
loek. which vas attended BY about 20
couple, wh0 indalgsd In dancing, games
and other amnsoDenta, aad walled the
hours away most pleasantly. Al mid
niaht aumptuous repast waa served,
and shortly afhegwaFd the guests de-
parted 10 their hemes With many re.
RFeis thai the evening could net Goa
tinue through Leaf